SCUBA DIVING

HORSE RIDING

BIKE TOURS

CLASSIC CAR TOURS

Authentic Mallorca

Sineu

Steeped in history and full of traditional charm, Sineu is sure to appeal those visitors seeking the more authentic side of Mallorca and a quiet holiday.

This quaint rural village is nestled in the interior of the island. As well as its weekly market, Sineu is known for its authentic gastronomy and its ‘cellars’ , typical Mallorcan restaurants serving traditional dishes such as roast suckling pig (aka “lechona") or the leg of lamb (“paletilla de cordero").

Puigpuinyent

A quaint little village immersed in an idyllic mountain setting covered with pine forests and 100 year old holm oak trees and surrounded by vineyards and agro tourism hotels that provide the visitor with a taste of traditional Mallorca.

It is a wonderful area to explore: its valley was one of the first inhabited areas on the island and this is clearly visible through the amount of talayots that can be found in the area. The nearby mountains include Puig de Galatzó (1035m), Mola de la Planícia (932m), and Fita des Ram (833m). Further on down the valley is the small and picturesque village of Galilea.

Orient

Located between Alaro’ and Bunyola and surrounded by mountains, Orient is a paradise for walkers and nature lovers that will charm its visitors with its stone houses and sloping streets. There are less than hundred homes here, a couple of country hotels and restaurants and a little village church, but an abundance of apple and orange orchards set against a picture-postcard backdrop of towering mountains.

The area is excellent for cycle tourism or a combination of cycling with other activities. In the surrounding area you will find Alaró Castle and the Alfábia Gardens in Bunyola. Hiking is another popular activity in the area: think of the Coanegra stream, Alfábia mountain, Puig de l’Ofre and Puig de La Rateta.

Galilea

Hikers, artists and tourists come here to discover the real Mallorca and enjoy life away from the hustle and bustle immersed in the silence of countryside at an altitude of 550 meters above sea level.

Once predominantly an agricultural centre of medieval origins, it is now mainly residential with a population of around 200 inhabitants

Named Galilea for its similarity to the Holy Land, this village is situated within the protected natural area of Serra Tramuntana between Puigpunyent and Es Capdellà.